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Page 14 | SCHREIBER BOWLERS HOLD BANQUET (Cont'd from . Page 12) Prizes for lowest standing in year and in | Roll-offs went to B, Kusik, V, Bottomley, L. | Fadden, Z, Fisher and Rk, Pearson, Mrs, Bryson's annual gift for high score was presented by her to J, Costall. Perfect attendance prizes went to J, Costall,: M. Weaver, E, Niemi, J, Tremblay, L, Prescott, | E, Gray, M. Holmes, B, Kusik and high monthly | prizes went to J. Tremblay, A. McCouan, J. Cos | tall,. E, Gray, D, Birmingham, I, Krause and T, Olson, Mrs. D*tArcy McDonald received a wedding gift form the club. Mrs, Bryson and Mrs, ' Bryant spoke briefly and the former presided for election of officers, with Mrs, Scott re- maining president for another year, B, O'Neil |was elected recording secretary and V. Bottom- | ley secretary-treasurer, The rule whereby captains collect dues will be strictly enforced next year, The majority were in favor of returning to four-member team but the matter was left until a Fall re-organ- ization meeting because of the difficulty in setting up a schedule. J, Costall will be hostess for the wind-up party and the lunch committee was chosen with Mrs, O'Connor as tea maker, BASEBALL (Continued from Page 1 issuing a base on balls, The opener saw "Hook"! Kolody whiffing eleven Westforts in eight innings but taking advantage of three Turford miscues to chalk up his first win of the campaign, After losing his first two decisions by the same score Kolody bore down in the clutch to strikeout Don Royal in the 7th inning with two men on, The Comet*s Rick Polhill then slammed out a single to right field in the first overtime inning and scored after Manager Ron Copeland of the Turfords threw a routine double play ball into center field, That was the ball game but the big right hander should have had it won in regulation time, In the fifth inning George Poulter drew one of five bases on balls by Kolody - Bob McLean followed him with a line shot single to left field - Polhill, attempting to play it on the first hop, let it go through his legs and Poulter scored from first on the error with the tying run, For the Comets - -- the winning hurler in the first game, Kolody, came back to pick up both hits in the second, The Turford offensive was paced by George Coulter who had a single in two appearances in the first game and scored two runs, West- fort hurler Brian McLay allowed only four hits in the opener and was charged with the loss. nen A LC OCLC LLL THE VALUE OF A SMILE It costs nothing, but creates much, It enriches those who receive, without in- poverishing those who give. It happens in a flash and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever, None are so rich that they can get along without it and none are so poor but are richer for a smile, It creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in a business and is the counter- sign of friends, It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad and nature's TERRACE BAY NEv x June 14, 1962. Faia best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen for it is something that is no earthly good to anybody till it is given away! And if it ever happens that some people should be too tired to give you a smile, why not leave one of yours? For nobody needs a smile so much as those who have none left to give. cs COURSE IN WILDERNESS SURVIVAL FOR YOUTH Wilderness survival will be the theme of two ll-day course: called OPERATION WOODCRAFT to be held at the Quetico Conference and Training Centre July 29 to August 23. The purpose of the courses is to help young people develop an appreciation of the Nor- thern woodlands, to acquire the ability to survive in the wilderness and to receive training in woodcraft skills, Participants will receive intensive training in wilderness survival techniques, map reading, use of com- pass, cooking outdoors, shelter construction, fishing techniques, canoeing, swimming and hunter safety. The courses are designed for boys and' girls 11 - 17 years of age with Course I, (July 29 to August 8th) for 11 and 12 year olds and Course II, (August 8 to 23) for boys and girls 13 to 17 years of age. An advance course for graduates of previous OPERATION WOODCRAFT courses will be held con- currently with Course II, f Mr, John Faulkner, Atikokan,, will co-ordin- ate the different phases of the courses. Mr. Faulkner has worked with young people in various capacities for a number of years and is a trained teacher, For further information about OPERATION | WOODCRAFT please contact Mr.Ken Ward, Director | of Recreation. PORT ARTHUR -== Conservation officers of the Port Arthur Forest District checked 21,229 hunters and fishermen last year and made 119 seizures resulting in 108 charges and 108 con- victions, | Fines ranged from $10 to $240 and costs and articles seized ranged from a hook, line | and sinker to a motor vehicle. Infractions of regulations causing most | concern were carrying loaded firearms in mo- | | | | tor vehicles and power boats, illegal and dangerous, KENORA -~- A record number of moose were taken in this district in the past hunting season, with more hunters in the woods than ever be- fore, Lands and Forests officers here report 2,731 hunters cropped 1,778 moose for an over- all hunter success rate of 63.8%, | SCHREIBER HIGHLIGHT An announcement that the run of the famous "Flying Scotsman," the British Isles' fastest locomotive, is marking its 100th anniversary with an attempt By powerful deisels to com | plete the 393 miles, non-stop, in six hours, brought to mind that J.D. (Jimmy) Bryson of | Schreiber fired for the late engineer Bill | Furlonger on the run before both came to | | Canada, Prof. (after lecture:) "Any questions?" Freshie: "Yes, sir. How do you calculate the horsepower of a donkey engine?" a CLA